flash format

Linux Now an Equal Flash Player

Topix - Linux  Thu, 10/16/2008 - 07:18

Now, with Microsoft pushing its Silverlight alternative, Adobe is touting the universality of its Flash format, which has penetrated '98 percent of Internet-enabled desktops,' it claims.


 

Linux Now an Equal Flash Player

Topix - Linux  Wed, 10/15/2008 - 16:59

Now, with Microsoft pushing its Silverlight alternative, Adobe is touting the universality of its Flash format, which has penetrated "98 percent of Internet-enabled desktops," it claims.


 

Linux Now an Equal Flash Player

Slashdot: Linux  Wed, 10/15/2008 - 15:12

nerdyH writes "As recently as 2007, Linux users waited six months for Flash 9 to arrive. Now, with Microsoft pushing its Silverlight alternative, Adobe is touting the universality of its Flash format, which has penetrated "98 percent of Internet-enabled desktops," it claims.

And, it today released Flash 10 for Linux concurrently with other platforms.


 

Linux Now an Equal Flash Player

Slashdot: Linux  Wed, 10/15/2008 - 15:12

nerdyH writes "As recently as 2007, Linux users waited six months for Flash 9 to arrive. Now, with Microsoft pushing its Silverlight alternative, Adobe is touting the universality of its Flash format, which has penetrated '98 percent of Internet-enabled desktops,' it claims.

And, it today released Flash 10 for Linux concurrently with other platforms.


 

Adobe aims to stave off Silverlight with video encoder

Topix - Linux  Sun, 09/14/2008 - 19:03

Ratcheting up the battle for the rich media space, Adobe Systems later this year plans to offer Adobe Flash Media Encoding Server, which is software to move video content to Adobe's Flash format.


 

Videos from the Linux Foundation Collaboration Summit

LWN.net  Fri, 05/16/2008 - 06:09

The Linux Foundation has posted a series of videos from the Collaboration Summit held in Austin.

There's a bunch of interesting stuff there, but, unfortunately, the videos are in Flash format and, thus, will not collaborate well with a lot of Linux systems.

The word from the Foundation is that the company hired to do the video work wasn't able to figure out how to produce the final result in an open format.